P~ "SrnslßjfalSCTglß!S:^li=^ | Breezy| '1 Countyj! 112 Netfs 1 = HSuill CAMERON. 11. W. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium. Mrs. M. M. Lupolc visited friends and relatives in Emporium <>n Sunday. E. M. McFadden and F. B. Hoag •wen: business callers in Emporium on Monday. Mrs. E. F. Comley made a business trip to Sterling Hun Saturday. Geo. Kcnworthy i.s busy <!■ -ini» Win. MeVane's (arm work the past Cow days. E. F. Comley made some repairs on the Canoe llun tipple tliis week, in prep aration for the shipment ol coal in the near future. It i.s rumored that our able Road Sup ervisors settled agreeably an old account the past week which has be n uncollected for several years. This is another uood job, and it looks as if the township was slowly yetting it's own at last. Mrs. J. A. McFadden and daughters, Amy and Nellie, li ft for St. Marys Satur day to attend the luneral of her nephew, who recently died in that place. They returned home Tuesday morning. LOUISE. STERLING RUN. \V. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Mis. Frances Ilowlett and Zoella Mason were Emporium visitors Tuesday. Mrs. B. L. Sterling and son, of Con fer, are the quests of the former's mother, Mrs. Lucy Wylie. Mrs. C. (i. Schmidt, of Emporium, was the guest of Mrs. John Neenan Suu day. Mrs. Joseph Bruno and daughter Kathryn were Renovo visitors Sunday. Wm. Hackenburgand wife, Miss Jettie Wylie and Rev. Lux, of Emporium, were the guests of Mrs. J. E. Smith, this week. Miss B. E. Sterling left Wednesday to nurse at John Gleason's at Driftwood. The Volunteer Base Ball Team played the Regulars Saturday, The score 10 to 5 in favor of the Regulars. Mrs. J. E. Smith is having the Arnold house painted, which will be another great improvement to our little village. "Mr. Bikle and Lora O'Keefe went riding Sunday. They say it is much nicer than buggy riding. Nannie and William Spence, of Em porium were visitors in town Saturday. George Strawbridge who has been con fined to his bed the past week with rheu matism is able to be out on crutches and expects togo to work in a few days. Mr. Baglay gave an ice cream festival and dance to some of his patrons Satur day evening. All enjoyed a very pleas ant time. Mrs. Tims. Eddy was an Emporium visitor this week. Irene Wellever and brother, ot Blooins burg, were the guests ot A. L. Barr and family over Sunday. Nellie and Lora O'Keefe were visitors n Emporium Wednesday. There will be a supper for the benefit of the Huston Hill Sunday school on Huston Hill Saturday evening. Kathryn May is visiting Cecial Gil martin, of Johnsonburg, and Mrs. Blbiana Spangler, ot Kane, this week. BLUE BELL. RICH VALLEY. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Merrick Barker and wife called on Elk Fork relatives Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Wright and daughter Bertha, ofihe city, were in the Valley Saturday. William Snyder and daughter Miss Clara and Mrs. Reuben Wheaton, of Emporium, visited ye scribe last week. Mrs. Geo. Nickerson, of Lewis Run, visited Cooks Run friends Sunday. A. 0. Swartwood and family, of Em porium, were in the Valley Sunday. Mr. Swartwood decorated the soldiers graves in the local cemetery. Andrew Housler was taken to the hospital this week. Supervisor William Carter, Sr., is entitled to great credit for the fine road built in the cemetery in this place. Said road has been needed ever since the cemetery has been in use. Edward Extrom and wife, accom panied by Myrtle Dulling, visited valley friends Sunday. Mrs. Edward McCormick was shop ping in the city Monday. W. L. Carter returned to Marvindale, McKean county, Tuesday to finish an extensive chemical wood job there Vere Swesey with his team also a large crew of men accompanied Mr. Carter. Memorial exercises were held at the local cemetery Monday. The soldiers graves were decorated as usual. C. M. S. Warning All personsare hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit from this office, or the Manager at the works- KEYSTONE POWDEH MFG. CO. Emporium, Pa.. August Ist 11103 24-tf. SINNAMAHONING. W. 11. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Bennettie Bennett and sister Belva spent several Jays visiting and shopping in Renovo, Lock Haven and other places Mrs Geo. I'. Shater has recovered from her illness mentioned in last weeks paper. Theodore Kephart visited his family recently. Ho is working at Laquin. Mrs. X. 11. MeCloskey and daughter Irene are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. J. H. Haird is again «juitc ill. Mrs. Xellie lvrcbs Allen, of Austin, visited her sister Mrs. Geo. Darrin last week. W. T. I'iper spent Sunday with his family here. Mabel Buchanan has returned to Sinnamahoning on account of the illness of her grand-mother, Mrs. 11. I*. 15. Crum. John Foultz and wife are now occupy ing their own home. Mrs. Jos. Summerson is visiting friends in Watsontowu and Milton. Mr.;. V. A. Brooks, bad the misfor tune to fall and break her right arm, last week. Dr. Gilmore set the fracture and patient is getting along nicely. D.J. Wykoflis not able to attend to bis farming on account ot rheumatism. T. S. Fulton visited Sterling Run, last Sunday and brought his family back with hi in. Myrtle Shafer,of Emporium, is visiting in town. Her many friends are glad she is recovering her usual health. Hon. C. F. Barclay, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. It. Z. Roberts, is spend ing a short time here. Mrs. J. V. Strayer is still ijuite ill. Dr. DeLong, of Emporium is attending her. Rev. Dixon, of Westport, was a caller in town this week. He will occupy the pulpit at next Sunday's service, in place of our regular pastor. Preaching ser vice Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Ruuyon and wife, Mrs. J. 11. Krebs and Charlotte Brooks are attend ing the District Epworth League Con vention at Williamsport this week. X. X. X. SIZERVILLC. W.'H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Hookey Young started out on a horse trading trip to-day. We hope to see him return with an auto, as he is a good "steers man." Last Monday evening a large crowd assembled at the depot to witness tho incoming passenger train which carries mail. It was hailed with delight, as we have been deprived of our evening papers and the dispatching of our love letters the past two months. We received a friendly call from our old friend Chas. Rishell last Sunday. He was enjoying a trip in his auto. His family accompanied him. He was, as most autoist are, looking for a couple of "bolts". The School Board met on Saturday last and settled with County Treasurer Howard, to the satisfaction of all con cerned. Charlie surprised some of his antagonists when he came square to the front and showed the genuine metal he is composed of. C. J. Farrell and Wm. McDowell have opened a dance house in what was formerly Hart Bro's store, when Jacksonville boomed. They were liberally patronized. They expect to repeat the old-time amusement in about two weeks. The public were favored with preach ing at the school house on Thursday evening by the new minister Rev. Skank. All seemed to enjoy his dis course and he made some plain Eng lish expressions as to when he called on the congregation for a stay over night I "he hoped to find beds without those little vermine without wings" and its supposed that part will be look after indue time, with the necessary antidote, so none will have to feel meek and lowly. Decoration day was duly observed here by the ladies of W. R. C., at Port age cemetery. These ladies placed flags on the graves of their hero hus bands. For the first time in many years not an old veteran was present, which is positive evidence that they are passing away. Mr. Chas. Prosser and family have been stopping with his son '-Rile" for a few days. Mr. Prosser is Buffering from a light attack of typhoid fever and we hope for his speedy recovery. He expects to return to Binghamton soon. XXX Found. A sum of money and other property. Owner can have same by calling, de scribing property and money and pay ing for this adv. Box 39, Cameron, Pa. 15-2t. The Woman's Home. The L. k M. Paint decorates more than two millions American homes. Its beautiful finish and lasting freshness dis tinguishes a residence painted with it from all others. It's Metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead which makes it wear and cover like gold. Every 4 gallons of the L. <fc M. Paint when mixed with 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at G5 cents per gallon makes 7 gallons ready for use. Actual cost about §1.20 per gallon. Sold by R. C. Dodson. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1909. NORTH CREEK. W. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium. Milda Morton and two grand chil dren, of West Creek, were visitors here the iirst of the week. Ethel Britton and G'lendon More visited the city Monday. Reuben and Norman Johnson at tended Decoration services on Rich Valley Monday. Ernest Ilousler's baby is ill at this writing. Will Carter and wife were visitors here Sunday. Nannie Spence spent Sunday and Monday at home. M. F. Hamilton has been visiting here this week. F. A. Lewis spent Monday in Rich Nalley with his brother Anson. Don Morton and Ed. Coole of West Creek, called 011 friends here Sunday Mrs. Annie Housler and Mrs. Spence and daughter and son, called on neigh bors Sunday night. A. O. Swartwood and family were at Willis McClenahan's Sunday. Will Spence made Emporium a visit Tuesday. Mailman Fred Kaye was on our streets Wednesday. Where was that berry picker. Lkxaii Atsugua. YHe First Electric Lights. John Ilollingslicad was the first man to use elect I'll- in London. In 1878 he installed six arc lamps at the old (JnJety theater and startled the strand. The price of gas shares fell Immediately. The cost of the lamps was S2OO a week, and he ran them for nine months. An attempt to plant one inside the theater at the foot of the grand staircase was a failure. The women objected to the fierceness of the liurlit. One of I hem. for instance, "pretended to he very anxious that the secret <if her soft complexion should not be discovered." Professor Eras mus Wilson said of electric light at that time, "With regard to the electric light, much lms been said for and against it, but 1 think I may say, with out fear of contradiction, that when the I'aris exhibition closes the electric light will close with it, and very little more will be hoard about it." Mr. TTollincshend, by the way, had fitted up the Gaiety as early as ISO 9 with an electric searchlight, which flashed the length (if the Strand. But he soon withdrew that for fear of scaring the horses. To Find Your Affinity. Your affinity is your mate, but un less you know the six types of happy married folks 011 Olympus, np to date, you may miss yours. Jupiter, king of heaven, ruler of men, house and busi ness, must marry Juno, the queenly woman, plump, domestic, wise as Mi nerva, yet loving as Venus. Venus should mate with Apollo; but, being fond of all men and usually pretty, a Venus woman marries any one, often several times. Marry and be petted and adored she must or die. Minerva, on the contrary, can be happy only with a Vulcan, a man her counterpart, wise, lofty, patient, a reformer, teach er and philosopher. Both have con tempt for frivolity and meanness and vice. Most all of the elderly single women in the world, especially those descendants from Puritan or Calvanis tic stock, are single just because they are the Minerva type and too wise to marry any one but Vulcans. And Vul can men, being the best of their sex, are scarce.—Nautilis. Not What It Was For. When Miss Julia Bryant, daughter of William Culleu Bryant, was a little child an aged lady, who was for a time a neighbor of the poet and his family, had been shown into the par lor of the house, where she was mak ing ber first call. She found the small Julia seated on the floor with an illus trated volume of Milton in her lap. Al though she knew, of course, that it must be the artist, not the author, in whom at that early age the child was interested, she asked genially by way of beginning an acquaintance: "Reading poetry already, little girl?" Julia looked up and regarded her gravely. Then she explained, with an air of politely correcting inexcusable ignorance: "People don't read poetry. Papas write poetry, and mammas sing po etry, and little girls learn to say po etry, but nobody reads poetry. That Isn't what it's for." Then He Landed. "Beauty is a woman's most Impor tant attribute," said a New York beauty doctor. "She who increases beauty is woman's greatest benefactor. Husbands, brothers, even fathers—in their inmost hearts beauty is the thiug they desire most to see in their femi nine relations. Only the other day a gray, fat old gentleman entered a newspaper office and said: '* 'Are you the managing editor?' " 'Yes,' was the reply. " 'I suppose that on you, then,' said the visitor, 'rests the responsibility for this morning's reference to my daugh ter Patty as Fatty. Take that!'" A Test Question. Newed—l tell you, old chap, I'm an other man since I was married. Sin gleton—So? Docs your wife love you as much as the man she married?— Exchange. You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge yourself one.—Thomas Carlyle. Every individual is a marvel of un known and unrealized possibilities.— Jordan. A Sale of Ladies Spring Coats All our Ladies Spring Coats are marked down re gardless of cost. Now is the time to get a bargain. Regular Sale price price One, size 38 Black Taffeta Silk Coat, lined with gray satin $12.00 $6.98 One, size 40 Black Chiffon Panama Coat, lined with black satin $12.00 $6.98 One, size 40 Black Serge Coat, lined with black satin 7.50 4.9S One each, size 38 and 40 Black Striped Cheviot Coat,lined with black satin 8.50 4.98 One, size 38, Black Cheviot Coat, unlined 5.08 2.98 j| One each, size 34, 36, 38, Black Broad Cloth Coat, lined with black satin . 5.98 2.98 ! One, size 46 Black Bioad Cloth Coat, lined with black satin 8.00 4-9& I One, size 36 Black Broad Cloth Coat,lined with black satin 5.75 5.98 I One each, size 36 and 40 Black Broad Cloth Coat, lined with black satin . 9.00 5.98 ■ One each, size 36 and 44 Black Broad Cloth Coat, lined with black satin . 12.00 6.98 I One, size 40 Black Broad Cloth Coat, lined with black tafleta 1 5-°° 8.98 I Two, size 36 Tan Covered Coats, lined with satin 5.98 2.98 I One, size 36 Tan Covered Coat, unlined 5.98 2.98 B One, size 36 Tan Covered Coat, unlined 8.00 4.98 I I One each, size 32, 34 and 36 Tan Covered Coats, satin lined 8.50 5.49 I One, size 36 Tan Covered Coat, unlined 8.50 5.49 I One, size 36 Tan Covered Coat, satin lined 9.00 5.98 I Three, size 36 Tan Covered Coats, satin lined 12.00 9.98 I One, size 38 Tan Covered Coats, satin lined 12.00 6.98 I One, size 34 Tan Covered Coats, satin lined 13-5° 7.50 8 One, size 34 Tan Striped Covered, loose back Coat 7.50 4.98 I One, size 36 Brown Broad Cloth, satin lined Coat 9.00 5.98 B One, size 36 Navy Broad Cloth, satin lined Coat 9.00 5.98 I One, size 36 Fancy Gray Striped Cloth Coat, unlined 5.98 2.98 One, size 36 Gray Herringbone Cloth Coat, unlined 9.00 5.98 IV— i "THE CORSET J } I NEW GOWNS ■ giVe have just added several w£9| I I new styles ol the well Every heigl.tof bust-every v • / | I type of waist—with a com v ft known | prehensive assortment of I I I hip styles. j jjjry I W.B. CORSETS | I to cmr large variety. After ■ skwoiana. *:«/ 1 comparing many makes of R The "NUFORM" I SI.OO corsets we have con" I I Corset follows the figure— I c^ ie ■ *'• * s tbe I / I| 8 it embraces the body close- 1 best to be had for the money. I j ! I | fl | I>' in its graceful curving I We have a COfset to flt I | I j II outlines. It is not tight B I H A t here and loose there-pinch- | every figure in these popu- I ■/ ||l|y ing and squeezing the body g lar new styles at the low I ill 112 VkEm I to its shape. It is shaped 112 | mV!'' flplw to fit the figure and fit all P nceo over. The NUFORM „ " :S£srs expresses beauty beauty a^'SO av a s P^ cn proper shape for the latest in all the natural lines of corset of the same make at costumes without "forcing'' the figure. YOUR corset, rn C ar L but by conforming to your the Corset that will present 3UC taCn natural figure. Enhancing your figure to the best ad" the good curves and grading vantage, is represented *he awkward spots, it among the many varying produces a figure of which styles of the NUFORM. to be Proud. Buttons made to Q 1/ 11T ULI E" r^ers re ~ order 10,12,15 c K K mmW HMk ceive prompt at a doz. lla lIULIIIIL tention. done aTsc'per yard!° th Emporium's Greatest Store Samples on Request. —■BO—Q———— Of Interest to Farmers and Mechanics Farmers and mechanics frequently meet with slight accidents and injuries which cause them much annoyance and loss of time. A cut or bruise may be cured in about one-third the time usually required by applying Chamberlain's Lin iment as soon as the injury is received. The liniment is also valuable for sprains, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. There is no danger of blood poisoning resulting from an injury when Chamberlain's Liniment is applied be fore the parts become inflamed and swollen. For sale at Taggart's. Every one would be benefitted by tak ing Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino to-day. Hold by all drug gists. Lives Without Heart. We have heard of people living with out any heart in the purpose of their lives. If you lack snap and ginger in your worldy pursuits, it may quickly be supplied by using Sexine Fills, the tonic that cures all forms of nerve weakness. No matter what your weakness is, if it is at all of a nervous nature, it can be cured by Sexine Fills. It they fail, the cou pons in the boxes are good for the return of your money. Frice, Sf a box, (J boxes 85, with full guarantee. Address or call on 11. C. Dodson, Druggist, Emporium, Fa., where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung trouble and many sufferers from bronchi tis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists. Kidney Remedy Cures Backache, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. It corrects irregularities, strengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities from the blood and tones up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and avoid Bright's Disease or Dia betes. 50. and SI.OO bottles.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers